davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

I had . lz.e Ie..s- fro1 You Lie. Of Chriss-
MS Island, and II SAYS things ara going
ErOn bad 70 Eo-sz DOM thsr= He also saws
The Grand Dlk= 60=l thszs '-hs=p saver too
E1ch==-' lC1 Liz SAYS after he had written
rs FIST is1t=r, Il called o. tha Grand Duke
. So II Ne EO1ld return hin some Of the
s-skzlS n had heat him Ozs OF for the
5prED EcaEs=- ne Grand Duke iuss reuui551.
sss6 t1s Ehol= a5ar-Ssying he had returned
tte dzcats, and stoEed Yo1 Lie the racz5p.
fC- $Il,4G. This broke YO1 La all I'D. and
% make matters worse, hiyi, Who vas prez-
e-s - this interview, scd backed I'D the
Grand Doks II al he said. Just turned roznd
and laughed II You Lies face You Lie said
hin allee szDs Ole rssczI-' On, there Is
lo.s q fz1 sk=zo down tEsfs. and Ehen the
Chinese Esr-shlp, the G1yzsc1tis. three
caczs and ID bost0ul hssYes N sight. You
LIE says she vii knock -suishelesnsr out
O tie Cd .dug-01tf and make that Grand
D1ks aid hlyl stsp btyh-So high thsir feet
rat t2zca the gEoznd--Oh, M, don't
ISL Biz and ! we're dCEu thzse TO see the
e2t--o-- and take hand II the waltz There
slA o s0-s good piclngs lying around
1879 E--c1 might c9Ds II handy. yoz knOE.
hard Fci6zy that Admiral Grisley had
o@s- p-=s@-ts1 With = cssi czs= OF aumuui-
uo1- Tc-c1 t1= EIlJ Admiral viewed With
s-sr-e-91- EEl-= yIsl01s q litEO-giyesrIns and
dynamite lIt.zd through Ms fertile b-sin.
and .-s- hon 70 z15 ont shat the package
e1-------- Vas ne PerplEXIcE czeszo1--lE
might = Z P-0ts yO1 know. u Eipz OH the
2-@E= ----1;z-- and thereby pzz we the great
AzEz--zC DzTT- and pzzhzuS tzz.oszIlr a.
initiate -1s graft Co11r1ran-. FTuzIiT. O-s
q rs Spectators suggested that the susp.-
co.'s pzeEzgs . ope1sd o. the soot. and If il
rs A internal machine WY thsy would al
70 7pzzrcs OF t6= same train The Adui-
"a called o1s OF his ns3 70 open tie case.
ana II II meantime preceded 20 give n
or1eE z s1OtcE- EssTt Of the slip. not that he
Vas atrzia-o1, 10. Well. the man vent at
t1s 100 Win smiling Tiszge and viii. and
II q JI1ey tns ID OF the box =es OF, and the
sleesztoEs sE-7 somiEnZ tbe contents With
FEs1o-s s1ll7. Enic1 finally assumed z broad
gin. terminating II ? l0zd eIplosion-of
laughter ne Admiral. On hearing the e--
p-os70os and knoElng that the danger vas
pas suddenly appeared OF the sc=-e With
gin FlSzzs-e=stlt-te Of fssr-dsteruire5
% Do rs b5sz II the matter. ordering the
nan . Immediately throz tie Infernsi n
eclns ITO t1@ Ssts- before u vent OF az
oz-i-eocz-" Haze another explosion OF lz1Rh-
rz- greeted tcs b-zFe Animal SsTs the Ad-
E1lrz4- = nat sl-s-1sE1 are TO1 Al tzrQhfur
FE-t11s = 70 tzzgElng Dzttsr-7 One Of tts
Spectators t-s1 examined the contents closely
I'D e-E5.ocs5 Ozs Of ths s1sUicsOzs looking
ez.l-11Ess- S1lch pEJTe1 . be : csc OF chill
1--1s TOY e1p-O=zTss. q the INST harmless
Description that TO1id not llzyt z MS
quito Here an0t1sr explosion took ulsce
Eo--0E=1 D. ysA q CsrIsiUu- which corn-
p-sis-y upset the bzzTz Animal. Eho retired
Il d1sz1s- % L1zrzlz- ta= cadsts OF the quar-
is--1scz rn- drill z1d d -'zhssp-shznk the
rnizzsn-7 and '.reef t1s ->snoke-stsck-
FL1szUz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

- So1=-T & b E-1r- - - --z--o.5c
AltE- >1-ls-T- Is b==- 1--z-iz=I uy s1-=
% - -z11zs q - C-z-c- zs.L re foIIoz-
IT sZcs-s- PrsS-5zz-- Ms = u SIS Yea
Erssl1s--. Mss L-cE= S=--ztz-T- Mrs & !.
Nzl=-- 1-5zs-rz-- Ers- r. 8oE.z-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
laval

Ms L P Woods, q koaals, : seriously
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

! o. Szr-GsT. - 5z-5 zzz7 PARED ss-ac-
t-o-s C ssc-s6 11Sz a. IL PzLsos Bad
EEsas- Berger I'd Zz1= 81 5Iczls-. cLo5cz-
a. t5e aoEs ID c-z51t % rs -z--z-z- Il
- XII q E1Sc @ tEsss b1ys sti-E rao-e
- II IL so=zz se-Ez-s O szc-s5 u5scss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

C-s1- = 51s = ~ VISA az - vac
szpl-T- S1.s I= -=z c3z-scsio- has bar
Ez-s~ z1c Ls r-1= LzTs ben -Eo-ozeaIy
Ezs-51 u--- - Ez-5- 1-1- t5s p5pes /
1zE-&z-T clzE LE= days Of usz
SIP al 3 cJ-r-= q l1e1ss q mi q tts
saz-7- q ocs-s 1z.1 I'D have so-s t1- zlo5-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

IL lzEss-s c1-1-zz- q IA 5-5z- q -
$50 Zas e IS ne fax L = = III a
CO. q G--=s- wzzaz- LoEET=. Tzl1zb1E
-s--4-T- = q T=-T E-t-s lss ELs- g Sd
zs - X 1ZcE-T -ooEs1 II Goa II
80 4 ar ar --1 ELoeT=- rzz1= u tAs
- ~ t1s avs q -zs- zsssl01 c=rzzlzlT
80 ~ 1-5s-s-Z1 ~ All L l. NJ tEs 5-s1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
THAT BOGUS NEWSPAPER
HAS AT LAST GOTTEN Irs MANA
GER INTO TROUBLE,
For which He VIII Have to Pay
DeaF-He Realized n Profit
OF $4,000.

CHICAGO, Ill April 27.-The Times
says: By direction OF Postoffice In
spector Kiddtr the l3 600 copies OF the
Chicago Farm Journal detained at the
postoffiee as unavailable az second class
rates of postage have been surren-
dered to the publisher, Thomas S.
Gardner. A few copies ouly we're re.
tanned 10 be used Id evidence before
the Federal grand Jury. These papers,
though msilsd in April, bear date of
January let, and we're inteDded to be
distributed "a sample copies in com.
munities where the misleading cireu-
lns had been scattered broadcast.
The Inspector yesterday forwarded a
report OF the Gaze 70 Postrc ssler Gen
eral Villas aud ssktd for authority to
return Gsrdner's r. gistered mail to
the sendere. About 400 reg stored
letters addressed TO tha Farm Journal
Publishing Company have acaumulat-
ed st the postofiice since their deiv-
cry was stopped, and they are still ar
rlvlDg at the rate OF twenty to twenty
FIVE day. GaTdner's private mail is
delivered to him, and ny that means
he receives great many money Or
ders, but none OF them are accented
wien presented for payment. 1t is
estimated that Gardner must have re.
allied a profit of about $4,000 from
his scheme before il was discovered.
Letters are being received daily at the
postoffice from subscribers for the pa
per who offer to appear as witnesses
against h I'M.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
RESERVOIR DEpREDATIONS
Committed I'm PauIdinE County,
q, Under the Noses of the AIiIItiA.

CINCINNATI, o., April 27.-The
Times-Stdr special from the Paulding
ccuuty disturbances Gays that the
de Iredations OF Monday night have
continued on smaller scale almost
under the noees OF the militia. There
are only three companies of militia,
who have to guard several miles OF
reservoir bank. The damage having
been done, there Is no apprehension
OF outbreak until the work of repairing
begins, Today Chief Engineer Bostell
arrived with VIM Hahn, member of
the Board OF Public Works, joining
Mr.. Flickipger, who lives there. They
will arrange Tor immediate repairs,
and will also proceed to ARE { leaders
Of the mob. 1t Is expected trouble will
follow the arrests, as some OF the
leading citizens are among the mob.
An ex.member Of the Legislature is
reported as aiding the destruction on
Monday night 1t is doubtful whether
any one can be convicted in Pauldipg
county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
MISS H'CARTHY'S SLAYER
YOUNG FRED sTOLL CHARGED
With The BLOODY DEED.
Scratches and Wounds Upon His
Face Lead to His Arrest
His Explanation.

CLEVELAND, o., April %. This
morning Fred. Stoll, OF No. 20 Bens-
wick street, was charged with the muir
der of Maggie Mccarthy. At What
hour Detectives Granger and McMil.
Ian Gale at the Central Police Station
and asked the turnkey 10 bring out the
young baker secretly arrested on Tues
day. A slightly built young man in
his shirt sleeves and wearing cap was
led from q cell in the female depart.
ment to the Office window, where he
was registered and charged with mur.
der. The prisoners face was badly
dis6gured and his trousers were
bloody. After registering the boy was
examined sharply and then led back
to his cell In the women's prison.
Yesterday AFTERNOON Detectives
Granger and Mcmillan learned that an
employe at Juliers' bakery had been
badly scratched. They went to the
bakery, where tbs young man was ar
rested. Stoll's face was badly disfig.
ured. Two small dents In bis fore
head seemed 10 have been made by
the imprint Of finger nails. A piece
OF flesh was torn from one side OF the
right nostril and long scar was visi.
bic on the right side OF the nose. Both
cheeks were marked with fresh scars,
and the right eye was discolored as ii
it had been gouged. The hands and
wrists were scratched and bruised.
StolI's clothing was spotted with blood,
which the wounds on himself could
not have made, and bis c. at was Gov
cred with cat hairs. The ends OF his
shirt was also bloody and covered
with mud. In reply TO the sharp ex-
animation OF the officers, Stoll said
that on Saturday evening he attended
nesting Of the Bakers Union. He
left the meeting about $50 o'clock
aud went to a B;hsmian dance.
While at the dance, he drank five
glasses of whisky. Shortly after 10
o'clock he left the ballroom and
started for home. He says that he fell
twice to the pavement. He says
he was 30 drunk that he can re-
member nothing OF his journey home
ward excepting the two falls. He says
he arrived home about IL O'Clock, bat
his mother Gays 1t was between / and
2 o'clock Sunday morning. The po-
lice noticed in searching the premises
that when they crept under the porch
OF Mr.. Hatch's house, where the body
OF the murdered girl was found, that
their clothing became covered with
the hairs OF cats. The police claim
that they have strong case Of cir
cumstantisl evidence against Stoll.
He is the son Of respectable sewing
machine agent. Stoll took his arrest
very coolly at the time, but this morn
ing he appears nervous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
WHO SAYS HE'S A KICKERi
The TOosin of War Sounded he.
tween Pinch and Adams street,


MEMPHIS, TENN, April 27.-On Look
ing over the Ledger OF the 26th instant
/ noticed card that the Adams Street
Athledcs defeated the Concords, Of
Pinch, last Sunday that the Concords
put three pitchers In the box and that
they were knocked out of the box.
This Is not 30. Denies, the pitcher for
the Ooncords, had his finger split and
could not play, 30 the Concords had
another pitcher put on the challenge
and the Athletics would not let him
play; % to please them the Concords
put a little IL year old boy in the box
ard he struck out the two heaviest
batters In the Athletics; bat in the
third inning he gave out and they put
another one in the box, one that never
pitched but one game, and when II
was time for the Concords to play
their last inning 1t was too dark to see
the bali and tho umpire called the
game on account OF darkness, and they
said they would not do that. Then
the ConcoIds told them that they
would have to do it. Then they got
mad. Woods, the catcher for the Ath-
letics, amt more than 25 yesrs old,
and X ely, their heavy batter is about
%, and with those tao players they
ought to beat any club. Another
thing they says is that the Concords
ere pack OF hoodlums, but they can't
prove II; and they say the first base
man Of the Ooncords ought to be
signed by Manager Sneed, he Is such q
great HI. ker, but let any OF them say
that to his face and he will let them
know whether he is kicker or not,
Very respectfully,
Captain Of tho o =; y; EA n HpISMSb.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
HAUNTED BY THE SPIRIT
OF HIS DEPARTED WIFE DRIVES
A MAN TO SUICIDE.
The ApparitiOn Seen by Two Other
People, who CorrObOrate the
Husband's story.

Nav HAVEN, Or, April 27.-Charles
l.. Beecher, who committed suicide
Sunday, Is now believed by many to
have been driven to his death by
belief that he WAS haunted by the
ghost Of his wife. The fact that he
took 50 much pains in preparing for
his death Is thought to indicate that
his mind had given way. He first
shot his pet dog, and then seated him
self In an easy chair and took aim
through the medium of hand mir
ror and put bullet through his
head, He bad previously told some
OF his neighbors that he could not live
in the house, owing to the frequent
appearance OF the spirit of his wife,
who died about three months ago.
He said that her figure, increased to
twice Its usual siza, appeared b him
on the wall of his room very often.
The vision always seemed to be car
ryiug babe in its arms, and this, he
said, was the figure OF an infant that
his wife had lost. Confederation of
the ghost story was given by 10 year
old girl named Collar, who lives in
the house adjoining the one occupied
by Beecher. This girl, toge her
with servant employed in the house
of l.. l.. Camp near by, went into
Beecher's house one evening at his
invitation to see the ghost. Miss Col
lar says that huge figure like shad-
ow did appear on the wall carrying a
babe in it's arms. Beecher sat in his
chair aud pointed to the apparition,
exclsiming: "There she is; there's
my wiiel" Miss Collar says that she
ran up to the wall and slapped the
vision, but when she did 80 1t moved
off to another portion OF the wall, and
when she repeated the slappirg opera
ton the same tn iDg took place. The
servant girl who was with her says she
too saw the figure. Beecher has been
seen moving things out OF the house
OF late. Some cay he did not treat his
wife well toward the end OF her life.
When she died one Ct the ueighbors
went to Medical Examiner White and
told him that the caes would bear in
vestigAtion, but nothing came olsit.
The deceased was very we'll to do
boot and shoe dealer here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
TRANSFERS.

E w. Porter and w. P. Boswell to
NJ. L. Meichsm, 200 feet front on
McLemore and Ida avenues by l47
feet de th consideration S2242 so.
L Lsnge and wife to M l.. Meacham
part Of lot % of Browns subdivision
on the Hernsndo rosd aud Jennett
street; cons deiation $1,000.
W. ID. Lucas end G. and @ Love to
NJ. L Meacham, lot / OF block A,
Stephens subdivision; consideration
$l6c6
Walter Burke and twf9 to Joseph
and Julia 0'Brien 40Sh64 feet on Win
chester street east OF Tnird; corsid.
alteration 500.
r. H. Vance to Aklonio VsccaTo
about acres of land a the northea
corner Of MoLemore ;Pd Bethel ave
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT,
That Caused the Death of One
WORK man ana Lpjured Others.

CHICAGO, Ill, April PA special
from Monticello, Ill, says; A Singular
and fatal a cident, in which two men
lost their lives, occurred near Mans
Fl I'D, Ia this county, yesterday after
noon. ]. II. Burns, a wealthy and
highly respected farmer, was engaged
in painting the shingles of his ne v
barn, which thres msn were mailing
down. All four men were sanding on
bracket sCstflld twenty feet from the
ground. A calf, running at large, with
rope around it's neck, mauaSed to
wrap the rope severa! times around
one OF the posts used to support the
scatiolding, at an angle OF 500. One OF
the woIkmen noticed the fact aud was
abou to descend the ladder and liber-
ate the calf when the animal made a
sudden spring, js1ked the support from
under one end of the scaf I'D, preclpi-
tatiDg oil four OF the men to the
ground Mr.. Burns fell with the back
of his head on a foundation stone,
crushing his head, and died instantly
\ bert Newton is 60 badly injured
that there Ia no hope OF hie recovery.
The other men were not seriously in.
iured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
MEMPHIs DAILY APPEAL-.THURsDAY, April. 2s. 1857

abled TO dispose OF the entire bench,
Thus csusing q curious complication.
This, at least, was the view OF the
matter taken by attorneys this morn
ing.
Judge Tuley this AFTERNOON sn.
nounced his decision upon the appli-
cations for change Of venue. He re-
marked that he recognized the fact
oftwo. OF the defendants asking for q
change OF venue from two separate
sets Of judges being liable to Cause
confusion. He had therefore decided
10 transfer the trial to Judge She ard,
who was holding the other branch OF
the Criminal Court. Judge Shepard
Fl lished up case be WAS trying and
then cams over and declared himself
resdy to try the pending Doodle cases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28

nues; consideration 500 cash and lots
4 and 5 In j. n Tate's subdivision Of
block "a in South Memphis.
A. ]. White and wife TO H. L.
Guion, q eth interest In lots 10 and
3, block 10, Of W. E. Butler tract on
Echols street; consideration $500.
John Clements and wife to A. W.
Robinson, part Of lot "a, Willisms's
subdivision, 60xl50 feet; considers
ton $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
An AmdRvit FIl'd asking for q
Change OF Venue.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 27.-The attor-
neys Tor Edward Mcdonald, of the
persons indicted in connection with
the county fIauds, filed an affidavit
asking for a change OF venue from
Judge Tuley this morning. Other af-
fidavlts filed in behalf OF this defend
ant alleged that Judges Gary and
Halves were also prejudiced ,agaiost
the defendant. II is believed that Nc.
Garigle will object to three other
judges in the same way, and that the
other indicted county officials will, by
pursuing the same tactics, be thus en-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
N Office.
Plantation Sale.

ON THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE, 1887, IL
~ o'clock m, on the premises, will be
offered for sale, at pub 10 auction, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit.:
The tract or tracts q land situated parts
son Parish, LIS, known as the Clancy" and
".,villa Vista" plantations, fronting Villa
Vista Landing op the Mississippi river, about
thirty FIVE miles above Vicksburg, contain
ing in the aggregate 400 acres, more or less,
Of which 800 acres are in a good state Of cul
tivatiop, together with the growing crop an6
all the buildings and improvements thereon
Also thirty. sir mules, one horse, hay, corE
and farming implements, wagons, etc But
these will be sold separately from the real
estate.
Terms Of sale: Real estate, one third cash
balance in one and two years. secured be
mortgage and vendors lien; live stock,
farming implements, etc. one-half cesh,
balance in twelve months. with good So
curity.
Deferred payments to bear per cent.
interest.
]. L. HARRIS.
JOHN M. PARKER,
New Orleans, La.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
Plantation Sale.


ON THE 10Th DAY OF JUNE, at IL 1887,
" o'clock M, on the promises, will DO
offered for sale, at public auction, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
That certain plantation In Boiiyar county
Miss two miles back of Carson,s Landing
knewn as the "Perthshire" plantation, con-
tajnine 2O0O acres, more or less, Of which
1000 acres ere in high state OF cultivation,
together with the growing crop and all the
buildings and improvements thereon,
Also so mules, l horse, about 100 hogs,
about 20 head ofhorned stock, d sufficient
corn, hay and farming implements, wagons,
etc., to make the crop. Thee will DO sold
separately from the real estate.
Terms Of sale: Resl estate, one-third cash,
balance in ono and two years, secured By
mortgage and vendors lien; live stock,
farming implements, etc oue-half cash.
balance in twelve montas, with good Sc
Deferred payments to bear per cent.
interest.
] L. HARRIS.
JOHN M. PARKER,
New Orleans La.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
CLARKSDALE. MISS,
Personal Mention Tho Effects OF
the Raoes.
CORRESPONDENTS on ruE ArrHAL.l

OLARKsDALR, Miss, APP II 26.-Maj,
w. Y, Deavou,s left this morning for
q short trip to his home, Iuka, via
Memphis.
MI b | Basby, a genial drummer
OF Memphis, was In our town this
week There is not more gentleman
~ drummer on the road, and he is al
ways welcome here.
The races are "boomiug" our cii-
zens The only boom" ne have had
for great while. y.
SUbaCElhA f0V tho q AvanV -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
j. W. CLAPP, Chairman,
r. d. SN0WDEN,
=. q, DABNEY,
". A. EyEkMAN,
q. NJ. ESPl,
JAS. PHI ELAN,
N, F0NrAIN E,
J. L. JEFFkRS0N,

jN0.s. TooF, Secretary.
The members Of the executive com.
mittees to whom this circular is ad.
dressed will please signify their ap
proval Of, or objection TO, the same ut
an early date, ss an official call OF the
convention should not be DELAYED.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-31
How to Use Salt.

A correspondent of the Country Gen
HenlaR is authority for the following:
Salt should not be used on cold, heavy
or moist soils, and if anyone does, he
will be disappointed in the result, as its
tendency is to keep the ground cool
and moist. 1t will do such soil more
harm than good.
1t should not be cast upon very
young and tender plants of any kind,
as it will be very sure to kill them.
Judgment should be employed in
using so strong and active an agent,
but l think, indeed l know, that some
men do not use any. had friend in
Stark who heard me in lecture re-
commend salt on onion beds, when |
strictly urged that it should be dragged
or worked in before the seed was sown;
but forgetting what l said, or thinking
it would make no difference, he did not
salt until the onions were about two
inches high, and it killed them all,
which he laid to me, and meant to
give me fearful scolding, but sowing
another root crop that turned out
splendidly, he gave up the scolding.
Had he waited until the tops were as
big as large pipe-stem, he might have
covered the ground an inch deep, and
his onions would have done finely.
Onions should be sown on the same
ground year after year, as they con-
tinue to improve. There are yards one
hundred years old, and their yield
would astonish the common grower.
The tops when cut off should be scat
tered over the ground (do not leave
them in lumps), as they make the best
food for the growing onions; then SOW
salt, and then put on coat of manure.
do not think salt is much of fertil-
izer i'm itself, though plants take it up,
as you can tell by tasting and by the
plant grown in salted ground. / think
it acts upon and assimilates the gross
matter in the soil SO as to make it
available food.
Having hillside pasture which
could no be easily ploughed, 1 thought
| would try salt, which | did one-half
of it, casting on also what little wood
ashes had, and the result was surpris-
ing. 1t killed all the weeds but the
thistles, and caused a rapid and great
growth of grass, and doubt if one of
my horses, cattle or sheep went on to
the unsalted part to feed during the
whole season. The next season 1 sowed
the other part in the same way, and so
on for two or three years, until
thoroughly redeemed.
Wheat, grass, onions, potatoes, and
most root crops will stand a ton and q
half to the acre, though it is not neces-
sary to use this quantity, as they will
| thrive we'll with less.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-31
MCCLURE.

49,. 1t took two evenings to nominate cor
poration ticket.
IA cold wave is getting in its work in
this vicinity to-day.
&c. Mcclure can boast of being a good
place to raise live stock.
THE cold wave has knocked the boom
out of our gas and oil excitement.
The candidates are as thick as ever
only eight in this township in one day last
week.
Miss Lille Clark has returned home
from her school which she closed last week in
Wood county.
DIR. ]. W. Sharpe is expected home
Tuesday evening from Toledo, where he has
been for the last week convalescing.
-. Protracted meeting at the U. B. Church
this week conducted by Rev. w. W. McCurdy
assisted by Rev. Ingle, the Evangelist.
IA young COW belonging to Leonard
Croninger gave birth to three calves last
Monday, all living and as lively as can be.
The Democrats turned out in full force
last Saturday afternoon to attend the caucus,
the assessorship being the bone of contention.
Jos. Calbraith was renominated. Democrats
should stand by the ticket.
Mcclure, March 80. z.